davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-21
SajdBter uah Observation-Disclosures.

lleber ben gmpfang bes Hduber'
bauptmanns a. o. Grnnf Sames In
bern ct. Coulter Suifi3gebduoe entneb'
men mir bortigen 8ldttern bic nadfe'
benben Mittbeilungen:
u6rant Sames, Der befebrte Rduber'
hauptmanu, mar bafelbff i'm @eri9ts,
balje Der Come, benz Jules bulbigte.
Nitt aber, baB ct tpieber auf Der Mn.
flagebanf fab, UNI tpesen zines Wer5re'
6efls gegers 2eben unb gigentbum fei'
net Mitbirser fi9 sa perantuorteu
ueiu, er ma1te feinem friibere1 Ser
tbeibiaer bios cine Wifte utlb tparb Bel
biefer 8eIesenbeit fdmmtliden &i@terr
unb Mbpofateu i'm 5an3en @ebdube ale
elm pornebmsr 9err bargeifellt: ltnt
dig folder tparb CT aud bebanbelt. Sit
Mbbotaten rifien .fi6 uu einen Druid
bon feirer biebern H~dnberbaub, an
uelder 10 piel ungeredtes Gut uno 70
bieI ungerddtes Menf6enblut fIebt.
uno Der griminalridter pertagte foga,
bic 0%erbanbIung, um nit 6ranf Sa'
mes au Mittag fpeifen 5u f6nnen. Siegi
st. 2ouis in eineni gulturtaat2 ST
es pieIeiGt Elm 3ei9en bon Gibilifa'
tion unb Site, baB &i9ter unb Aos
pofaten aus fpIfder Sentimentalitdi
ober elenber Wotorietdtsfu9t fi1 mil
benz 0auptuani1 a. D. elmer Der &c.
f1brlihffen Gduberbanoen, bic iemals
oies Xan5 beimgefu1t baben, gemeiu
maGen?" Menr feIbff bic Md@ter
bes Gefebes BON einem @urgelabi@neis
Der unb 3~untbdusIer 10 biel Nufbe'
bens MAIDEN, baum tam man fi9 niGi
~tpunbern, tpeun bieier @au1er - be,
6elo 10 pieIer yDime-Novels4 faf
fdmmtIiGen balbmd6iisen Duriden
bieles 9anbes oils ipirfli6er 9eIb
eri9eint, fiir befen 6@onbtbaten FL
fi1 begeifern uub ben fe fi9 als leud.
tenbes Borbilb nebmen.
Die WerberrIiduns bes werbre9ens
uno Der Berbreder f6eint neuerbings
INNER mebr Mooe 5u werbeH.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-21
G.. q.

Weft : Go mereetrabe E,
bdlt elm gro6es unb iebr geudbltes 2as
ger bon Sapeten, RouIeauI,
StIberramen unb 2eifen,
unb ferner neben 3ei9nensM aterialien
aler Art, Garben unb mfr l.
der $ M aterialien, Defenders
Sammers fertile gemif9te
Garben II, bic beifen unb biligifen i'm
Warfte, bic unter boiler 8arantie bets
fauft tperben. Sen f T. unb g b e.
geIgIas unb anbere in biefes Sad
f9lagenbe artitsl; norm 9err Miiler
has gr6bte Eager i'm Weiien bes Staa.
ties bat. Nuftrdge aus benz 2anbe tpers
ben prompt ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-21
pallet Gnre 2arapen in Cronung unh
hrennetto.

Die alamo Oeleompagnie liefert bas
Del. I'm ORDERS ipirb sebeten unb
bas Del tpirb prompt abgeliefert. Of
flee 237 OF 6OufoHfrabe. Seles
pbon 351. 6,11,t6M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-21

- 2abp Marp Sobns. cine neupers
mdblte, bertibntt f96ne Dame in 2ons
bon, b6rte Dor einigen Wo@en bon ibs
rem @atten, baB CT fih our Sasb nod
S9ottlanb begeben merbe. unb entlieB
benieIben au6 polig berubigt. TdgIi1
fam on bic 9torefe Der iungen 2abp elm
sdrtli6er Brief unb cine Senbung
WiIb, peI9 lebteres fie ftets, bes Ser
men gebenfenb, Deraebrte. Do erbielt
He am IS. b. Mfts. einen aronpmea
Brief, iporin ibr mitgetbeilt tpurbe,
9orb Sobns tueile gar tii6t auf Der
Sagb; berfelbe Eel in paris, mo or In
@efeli9aft elmer 5iibi6en S1nuipieles
rim ibre Mitgift b~eraussabe. Mit benz
ggprsbsug CAB fi6 bic 9abp In bic
Seineffabt, eruirte tbatid1Ii9 auf Ell.
mem Wasfenban ben fauberen @emabl
unb tpuBte ibn in ibrer 9armanten
8erflei6rng als Sf6erfefin 10 3u fefs
feln, baB er fid nit ibr in elm cabinet
separe suriidsng. BORT mari bic 2abp
pl6bli6 bic Maste ab, unb beganr ben
Serrn @emabI b6hft eisenbdnbig su
tuiirgen. 9luf has R6dfln bes SABA.
Iiers eilten 2eute berbei, tpel6e ben
Sdmerberlebten tpie6er au ftG bra1ten.
2abp Sobus III eutfoben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-21

= SIN fat allen Npotbeten iebmsn
Or. ausuft G6niss hamburger Eros
pfeu uub gruittbee llngefdbr benielbeu
plab Elm. pie aaHee unb 3uder i'm
@roeern Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-21
Gseea,nitiei bsi aalalaria.
1886. 9erbit. 1886.
L. HUH & SOHN,
bic allie unb bsipdbrie
Gifen< u. 6pl5maaren>.


6arten. unb GamensSpa nblmne
s2s, a1s unb sss Marls~giyaSs,
een NNtonto- ..--------Geyae.
Sabeu fosbea erbaItsu:
Sbrea DsrbF- unb minier /. Bebsrf bon
O.. 9anbretb q Gpbu @artens
unb Hlumena@ amen.
Inter auberm neue Grute ardut. unb Gpiuats
Gomeu. frite Hobuen nu6 gr5fen fis &erbf.
pfan3ung, @iuier .Aosseu uub 0erae, Billet,
Sorobum u. 10.
1000 Yfunb ueue Grnte Hib. Samtu.
so Yfunb GI 9afo 8piebeA>G ameu.
300 &Sifkg e&ten Sobuiou @rngs &aneI.
Naftn- nnb pajture @ras . Samen, aIfnIfa,
rot6en unb tpeiben alee. Gamen.
Haenten fur Ebos. M1eifIe e. Cos 3eutud1
Blue @ras Enlf1 Vfise, bic befen, etntoditen.
fdrtien upb b%iIisfeu Meit : pfiee I'M Marfte.
agentea fir bic bsribmteu
Brin1y g,
Planet II. SdmensriIs, eanb RfNige uni
GuItibotors, Belle 0ttb cutter. GGneibenoi&i'
nen, gul. Q. HreMt a8nrirnaf&iaeu uuo But
der ntenfIien, 6nrrifon Bros. b 60. gentf9ts
6arben, Sobuitons GaIfimirfarbsn &C.
Carl &. W2utbs H~ieneurauder, 9cnia'
Grtractcrs uub Weier,
iaIss % ben niesrisHsn Yreifen.
i. Huth H Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-21

Die .ssreie Nreffe fir SeTas"
sat bon aueta oeutfd g teras'tfd,ets
Seit,taeess Die er5Bte ab"'ss'estfes''
a0tI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-21
Wene Naaremi Wcms @aaren!
5 m 81 nbereIIaS bsStore

gde SouftonfraBe & Mpe. 6.
6err 8aum bonn Cinderella S9ub,
fore BOT bic 6fIiden Wdrfte beiu6i
unb einen iibsrrai9enb reid baltigel
Worratb bon 66uben fir Samen unn
2inber, iomie fur 6erren eingeIanft.
Die Waaren fnb borSasIi9: oouerbafl
unb iehr preismlrbig. Seoe Jamilie
iollte es iiid our 1ufsabe MAIDEN, is,rer
8ebarf an S6ubieus i'm 9Ginbe'
reIta store Su fanfen. alfo per'
seBt ui9t ben
ginbereIIa S9ubsStore.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-31

Gossip ON the appointment of All as
sOciate justice of the supreme bench, is
not very active. Atlnrney-Grneral
Garland and Randall Gibson have the
lead in all speculations. Lut nothing
can be gathered from the Wliite House
of the intention of the president. Sec.
retary Emlicotl's chances for the va-
cancy are nearer positive ,han that IF
the attorney general. Mr.. Garland is il
sort Of dead Issue. but the secretary of
war is Il living and positive feature of
distubrmce. The general of the army
is ut daggrr's point with the secretary,
So far as official iuatterS are concerned.
and the president has lakeu 4 fancy to
General Sheridan. which makes the
ful consideration. Secretary Endicutt
has Il great reputation in New Eng
land us II iurist. Senator George. of
Mississippi. who has srrvr'! rs the chiei
Justice of the supreme court OF his
state. receives some mention, while
Senator Coke, of Texas, an ex-julge of
in for more than his share. Mr.. George
is two years older than the limit tixed
by the judicial committee of the senate
for confirmation, Willie MIR. Coke is one
year below the age. which has been
fixed at sixty years.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-31

President Cleveland lIas made a
great many removals from office which
he should not have made. lie has sum
marily removed thousands of old faith
full. efficient republican public servants
in defiance of good policy. and in dis
regard of his sulelnnly recorded pledges
to the country to make not one sucl
removal. For mlGing the greater
number of removals Mr.. Cleveland de-
serves anu should receive nothing but
censur-; but in making appointments,
especially to important offices, ii is but
fair to say in his l'el,alf that, with the
rarest exceptions, lie has made them
:.ilh gOUl judgment aud giol COLI
science. There IS nothing else in his
administration more honorable to him
than the evident care lie has taken to
SEEK out and appoint men OF integrity
and ability for Offices of responsibility.
According to his pledges to the cuun-
try To make no removals except for
cause. he should not have removed Mr..
Genrge Walker from the oli"e of Con-
sui General at Paris, France, rs no
officer Of the govern has for many
years offered To the state department u
better record than his. Mr.. Walker is
il MN of very r-mai kahlc ability, and
WAS ma /. Cunsu' General with rs, eel
nj reference to his ability and not to
his politics. But he being removed. II
is very gratifying to the country to
know that his Successor is II man Ot
like high character and of very decided
ability The new Consul General at
Paris, Major J. l.. R"tlIhone, is II gen
tlenIan universally esteemed, not only
for his his intelligence, accomplish
ments and integrity. but rs well for
his fine courtesy and refinement Of
in;timrrS. lie is gr:ally liked and ad-
nired. he being ono Of those democrats
who Is quite good enough to be Il re.
publican.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-31

We wish we could impress upon II
few of the inhabitants of our tow, the
folly of this petty habit of tatlling. If
yon hear anything agaist the character
Of your neiglibor, instead of working
night aud day to circulate the news,
sit down and consider how nlIcl, harm
you are liable to do him or lpr N d
how little satisfaction YOU will obtain
by circulating it. Remember that n
mans reputation, when lot, is hard to
reg lin. and that your efforts to deprive
him of it. are bound to come home to
rpUSt
The Delta independent., 1887-05-31


BE OF good cheer. ye property holders
OF Delta county. Good times are close
upon you. Your property is bound to
adv"nce in value, and that before long.
but remember that upon you. indivi,iu
ally. depends Il great deal. II order to
help out the good cause yOn must ork
together; you must write Delta county
to y"ur friends. and talk it over with
each other, and. more than all. van
must do all that lies in yonr power T."
improve your property. Plant trees.
clear up your hand. keep up your fences.
and give The country that mir Of thrift
thai always 'nkes with those who visit
Us with vieY Of locating,
The Delta independent., 1887-05-31
A Paradise for Tramrs.

The Karg gas-wtll WAS discuved In
Findlay. Ohio. about fifty miles south
of Toledo. Oh January 20, 1886. The
gas was conducted furly-riglt feet
above the ground. through II six iuch
pipe, and when lighted the flames rose
from twenty to thirty feet above the
pipe. 1t is difficult to eXaggrratr the
magnificent and impressive effect of
tLis burning we'll al night. The noise
of The escaping gas is like the roar of
Niagara. The whole town Is brightly
illuminated hy the light of the flame
When l made my visit to the well,
one e,rnirg in February. 1886. SHOW
covered the ground Ia the depth of
three Or four inches, hut for II distance
of two hundred yards in every dirrc-
lion, the heat Of the flame had melted
the snow from the ground. and the
grass and w-.ds had grown two or
three inches in height, The ericke,s
also seemed to have mistaken the seat
son of the year, for they were rnlIven-
ing the night with their cheerful song.
The neiglborhUud of the well WIS also
paradise for tramps. ! noticed one
who lay s"uudly sleeping with Ills head
IN barrel. and the rest of lis body
projecting outward to receive the g--
nial warmth from the fiime high up
IN the air aimve. Cold is it. WAS All
around. he slept in perfect comfort
nl"n the turf a.d fl the open air
There was no danger of his suffering
within that charlned circle.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-31
Tie Apache Indians make Il ferment

The Apache Indians make ferment-
ed liquor from corn. Which they call
"tisW in." When drunk on this b-vrr.
age they usually fight each other, and
some of them are sure tO'ne killed. Do
we hear suggestion that an effort
should he made to supply the AIarcli-
lists with "tiswin" in lieu Of their pres
ent tipple. 'Tis-win this drink is i'll
trUduced Chicago takes Il holiday.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-31

The French antics ut various times
since the co-Prussian war Of 1870
are very much like those of the boy
who was wallupel by another and re-
venged himself hy making faces at the
latters sister. How thoroughly must
bismarck and the stern. mi,ll-r-oi-facL
Gernans drspse the sentimental child
ishness of the si,rieking Fr-nchmen.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-31

The president is To visit st. Louis
during the Grand Army emcamlInent.
in September. Brave man. to venture
sn far from home. We hope that on
his return home. he viii endeavUr To
work more for the western interests,
and remember that the United States
are not all New York and he south.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-31

COngreSsii,a: scott, ,oi IrnnSvlvaui9, ,
says lie vo;sd for the interstate conf
ln-rce law IN order to give the men
who run railroads on paper. all nppor.
tunity To see how their theories would
work if put into practice. lie thinks
the NONSENSE has gone far enough. and
will vote to repeal the law next winter.
lie will have plenty of backing.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-31

Some day when We ale all laughing
At the war rumOrS sent over frulH Eu-
rope. news will come that war has ac-
tually broken out, and We shall all lie
not been predicted constantly for years.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-31

Tee Denver Republican will soon en-
large to an eight column. eight paged
piper. The Republican has done u
great deal to advance the interests of
Colorado. and its increased patronage
proves that the public appreciate It's
effurts
The Delta independent., 1887-05-31

Grand Junction is working hard for
a fruit and vegetable canning factory
Ten to one that if the factory is estab-
lish-d there. Delta county will have to
furnish the fruit and vegetables.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-31

Freight on California vine is now
four dollars per hundred instead of
sixty cents. as formerly and many nf
the epicurean wine-bibhers of the east
lave fallen back on the well-knuwm
champagne, manufactured from the
fragrant gonseOerry and dried apple Of
New Jersey.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-31

The twrlyt-yrar old daughter of
Hans Hanson. of Piprstone county,
MINI, pl"nghed one hundred and
Twelve acres of Land for him last wear.
Hans Is rs well as can be expected.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-31

The New York Sun is again striving
to drag Ben Butler from the uhlivinn
into which he was buried in 1884.
"Save us from our friends"
The Delta independent., 1887-05-31

Every Stone thrown at O'Brien in
Cana IL hits I.ansd"wne's reputation.
But then, the English nobility seem to
get along just as well without Il repu-
tatiOu.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-31

The Virginia senate has voted down
a resolution looking to the Reputation
of IL portion of the state debt. Mahone
must he losing his grip in Virginia.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-31
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
From our regular correspondent.

WAsInNGToN, May 23rd. 1887.
The soldier boys are all here, and
Washington is full uf martial music
and beat of drums. 7 he national drill
opened this morning. hut the contests
will not legin until to morrow. To day
was devoted to some formalities such
us receiving the troops. naming the
camp, and this afternoon there was II
dress parade by all the companies. For
the past few days large crnwds nf leo
pie have congregated at the railway
stations to see and elcune the soldier.
Us they arrived. The first to t. axe their
appearance were the Louisiana Rifles,
of New Orleans, who marched quietly
up Pennsylvania avenue to Wizards
hotel and afterwards to camp, which
they entered as silently AS spies. The
VIckshurg Sonthrons followed them
mTnins quite Il noise with their silver
cov..ets. and The Louisiana men received
their Missi ssippi neishbOrs with Il
hearty cheer which WAS duly recipro
Gated
The Delta independent., 1887-05-31
-:-DELTA COUNTY,


& Gn l lUnh
y II " j. r R, a iron Den
Il ready in hi ~ Al ~ hu nn
% h n i fleet
al The " r 70
ca De
~ y lds AM Imported Lch giuam
~ Iucu ddh
R@ BUREAU OF INFORMATION. an
DELTA DELTA CO., COLORADO.
The Delta independent., 1887-05-31

celsed his preparations. Later it was
mittee WAS in 10 way due TO the presi-
den; or to the efforts nf the ladies' of
the ". L. C. U.. that before the ladies
had waited on the president, the drili
committee had passed their resolution
revoking the sale Of Intoxicating
liquors OH ths drill ground Probably
the real secr-t of the committees ac-
tim WAS that it received through the
commissioner Of public grounds Il po-
lite inlinatiun that it would be very
gratifying to the war depart Inent, to
which the drill ground belongs. If in-
tuxlcating liquors were excluded. The
committee. already under great obliga-
| items to the war de2 2trtInrmt, could not
afford to ignore Il hint of that kind,
and they promptly made the order re-
vUking the bar privilege. So, at the re-
freSlinient counter under the grand
stand,
| ONLY TEMPERANCE DRINKS
! VIII Ut SO'h NHIS "ttk. llt pIfSlHtIl
who has been working very hard and
steadily now for some time. has deri,l-
ed tn take II rest. Ilr will &" som. nc-
com panied by his ifr and her moi her,
Colonel and Mrs Lamont, to Sainnac
Lake, y. y, for about ten days fishing.
Last season he delayed his trip to the
mountains until II was almost too late
for tins sport. lie expects to get there
before the crowd Of Adirondack visi.
tors assemble. with the view of sec,,r.
ing Il good rest. 1t is probable that
this will he his only opportunity to be
away from Washington for any iemglh
Of time. Extra session talk Is again
revived, and should he deem it ntcps-
sary t. call an extra s.'ssi I'll Of con-
prrss. as many men of prominence
think he will. he would probably be de-
privrd Of Il later summer vacation, An
extra session IL urged chiefly ty the
advocates If tariff 'rductior. who
think that the country demands relief
from taxation and the release Of Il good
deal Of the money that IL thereby
locked mp IN the treasury From u
partisan standpoint. the democratic
| politicians would, Of course, prefer to
| avoid an extra session. Ii would in
| ,0lve additional expense for which the
dominant party is always held re-
spousiLle.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-24
aocIIL FEsrTFTqTRs.

Among those present at the complimentary mu-
sicale at the residence of j. s. Richardson 25s
Fourth street, Under the auspices of the choir OF
Eeddipg M E. Church and The ldirec tion of Or
ganist Westervelt were: Rev. and MrsW, G. Snod-
grass Mr. Belt, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Hall and wife, Mr..
Cham berla1n and wife, Mr.. Forster and wife, Mr.,
Couse Mr. Dealing and wife, J. 5. Richardson end
daughter, Mr.. klauvelt and wife, Mrs. Sands, Mrs.
Flagg, Emma Fiagg Miss Winters, Miss Hanson,
Miss Morrow, Miss Passenger, and Messrs. Cox,
Rogers and Jones.
Among those present al Mr.. and Mrs. James Il.
Reynolds fifth anniversary wedding party on York
street. Thursday evening, were: Mr.. and Mrs.
flynn, Mr.. Hendricks and wife, MIR. Hueton and
wife, Mr.. johnson and wife, Mr. Bolton and wife,
Mr. Coles and wife, Mr.. Withers and wife. Frank
e. Ives and Miss Bolton. George Baxter and Jennie
Knox, of New York, Frank Wood and Mamie Mar
tin, VIM. Grifep and Blanche Edmunds, Lewis
Osborne and Maggie Barnett, Gus Barnett and
Louisa Holmes, Frank Potter and Jennie Houton,
Albert Vredenburg and Carrie Lee.
Miss Mary Harris, of BerTen avenue. was ten
dered surprise by her numerous friends, a few
evenings since. The surprisers brought musicians
along with them and the evening was enjoyed
tripping the light fantastic till oclocs in the
morning, w ia an intermisSion shortly after mid
night for supper. Among those present were
Joseph Kelly and Kate Murray, John Anderson
and Mamie Brown, James lawson and sister Jfn-
ME, George Hoeomb and Kate Carroll. John Ryan
and Annie iller, VIM. Collins and Sarah Bur
dock Harry Smith and Miss Underwood, Charles
Jacobs and Anaie Fisher, John Howes and Miss
Hurley, James Gregory and G. Davis. and q ate
Dunn
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-24
FIRE ALARA1S.

When will Engine get the new perm an en- t
man
Jokes. Of Engine 10 has great faith in the Jor-
seys this season.
When is the new hose eoming2 After big fire
strikes the town.
Brooklyn had 719 fires during the past year
causing a loss OF S420.469.
Moore, of Engine Q. let the horse lead him going
on the boat Great head. Pat.
Dawson, of Truck l. done gfeat work carrying
the banner" last Monday night.
Joe Marley of Tuck 2. says the Interstate
law may affect the traffic in goats milk around the
dock"
Finneity says: ''Tn keep away from the truck
house and go out on the bow Of the ferryboat.'
Foxy Ryno.
Tho pumps attached to Engine 3, which were
broken white testing the apparatus, have been re-
turned to the Amoskeag w0rks for repairs.
The Pennsylvania Legislature has passed bill
providing ter pension fund fer disabledkhIemen,
to be raised by taxing foreign Insurance COM
Panies.
The Buffalo Board OF Fro underwriters has mott
fed preprietorS II newspapers an printing oincss
that smeklng will not BE- allowed in such places,
Hnder Rsnalsy of an advance In rates.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-24
we&q.Ma N@EAa

The repseseHtativta Of tbs IesgEe clxbs 2ast Al
she PAlMA clnb hoxse the sthsr evesing and =
partial desision rsaeh ed ia rsgsrd Eae sdsss to
BE given - the eli 2sbstks and Rslrnss Ike 81
pAmsd viii receive pliZe Nsrsa S5s, and The
PaimAs exc worth $50.
There has been a resurrection in boating circles
duriHz tAe past woak. Charley Courtney. the
Union Spring. scullsr has announced his ialsntion
of again measuring blades with the skiiiful
manipulat0rs OF the oar and sliding seat. Persons
dssiroas OF competing in boat saving contest OF
swapping match can probably have an oppoFtnn-
ity 10 test their skin with the acknowledged
champion during tho coming rowing season -
Sporting TiSsss,
There was pigeon shooting match on the
grounds of the J. Heights Gun Clue at Marion,
last Wednesday afternoon between hessrs. Smith
and DyAes. of Bergen, aud Piercy aud Hethering-
ton. OF Hudson City. rhe match for $25 a
man, the conditions being 20 birds. % yards rise,
trap aad handle. sec5nd barrel to count half .
bird. Josh Never was chosen referee, aud George
Wins, aksholder Tbs DsEeea team the vic
tor. hitting % birds TO the. Hudson Cltys lSA.
The following is bowling score made on Lem
merz's alleys Tuesday evening:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-24
H0BOKEN EozEs

Major woerner Post will parade en- Decoration
Day.
The Misses RUPERT daughters OF Jacob Eup-
pert sailed for Germany, on the Bremen llae
steamer Trave. last Wednesday
Advance Lodge, A. O. q. W, meets the second
and fourth Thursdays in each month now. E&rs-
fofore the meeting night was Monday
There will be a gymnasrc entertainment fcl-
lowed by Dance in Odd Fellows Hail. TO night
under the auspices of the Hoboken Turn Fereln.
..Esther, the Beautiful Queen an oraterio pres
ented at odd Fellows Hall, last Monday, Tuesday
and wednesday nights was grand success in
every particular
Rev. John Brady com pleied his six months as
sicnment as pastor of the Reformed Church last
Sunday and IN tie evening delivered al epprepri-
karesreH sermon.
The sixty eighth anniversary of Odd Fellowship
in Hud on county will be celebrated in Ao5oken
tonight by the attendance of large number OF
members at the First Baptist Church.
The following gentlemen were. at the ann ual
meeting last Wednesday night, elected officers Of
President; Henry Markle, Vice President; Robert
Russ, Secretary. and Patrick Hayden. Treasurer
Samuel Archer chosen to succeed w. Percy as
one of the Committee on Building.
At the annual session in Odd Fellows Hail. last
Wednesday, of the Grand Lodge, Knights and
Ladies of Honor the following Off GERS elected
DeForest P Lozier, of Newark, Grand Protector;
Eliza StnMpf of Hoboken, Grand Vice Protector;
Henry Wilshusen. OF Jersey City. Grand Secretary
Ferdinf nd Schmidt, of Newark. Grand Tressnref
Joseph e. D4levre, of Newark, Grand Guide; Eliza
eth Wiener, Of Newark, Grand Chaplain; John
CassbrooB, OF Blosmield, Grand Guardian. and
PeterJ Edmund, of Trenton, Grand Sentinel. Tie
benefits DARN, the past year Was $4,000, and the
membership numbers 3 80